The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-01 00:00:00

i "~ Fd OF SEPTEMBER. "SCEIPTrON OF THE FR EV AILt;iIG FASHIONS FOR THE As TAKEN FROM I,I!NU FE OB , E.EVAT lON. BY A LAny OF DISTINGUISHED TAS FE. RIM REAL I..)E.ES ES; INTRACT ED FROM LA BELLE. ASSEMBLEE; oa , BELL ' S COURT AND F' -RION ABLE MAGA ZINE,"' FOlt ntESENT MITT H. _As at this season o f t h e y ear ( n ot improperly terMM:-‘ 1 :411./ion' s boadaj , ), a large range is given to individual inycit lion ; we have rather to direct our fair tashiunables in tlferr . choiceof such article;, which, while they preserve the pre vailing style, may yet afford a pleasing anti c o nsistent variety. this important branch of our subjecl; therefore, we now more immediately call the attention of our Readers. - • The m-ist novel article in pelisses and mantles, are now . for:l'l2d If colluncl =stills, painted or printed in India shawl ' pattern t or in tincy antique borders. Those of white mus ; • lips, os !ego, with the raised pea-svot, bear also a • tashionable " i s r maion, and from their neatness and .convenience are 'worthy a place amidst their more stiewy contemporaries.— tht• construction of these articles we discover little t y , ex•eot that they arc formed with a high round collar, Pucker,d silver very small, which are fastened at the throat with a filigree, of other neat brooch. 'rhospanish mantle and Patriotic helmet ire now in high and . ell wide squa.es,' and half squares.'a yard inatbd r lervztli, of coloured .m e in, wrought in...small feather.. Kd tut . ts, and disposed tastefully, over the, plain white roillt,tr. _clArnpri.se much grace and elegance. Small ,poke torzreci of palm-coloured sarsnet, in alt mate puckers alid* ,t, tr iPe'4'. edged with-Chinese trimming,. and worn with man. " e s,. Or plisses of the sane, attract by the unobtrusive • beithiess of vieit shade and •the simple elegance of their con_ struel;om Rut we cannot' but remark that the palm-colour is a iT r ?Prii*ie Only to females of the most delicate com plexion. ...The French tippet, which had ever a flippant (not t o o say 2•ar) vul - effect was Seld om a dopted by women of refined erste ; it is LOW' SUbMitil;l% to a gradual decline. ' French cloaks, of coloured or Whit e . susnet , trimmed k'Ne i fancy floss borders, or lace, moreiracefUliv_supply heir lace ; ther.ends of t nese ;are not perrnifieri,ro, reach below •the knee. Large squaies of leno are worn either as a Mantle or as a drapery for the evening dres-s;,. the distin;:tion consists in the varied disposition of its folds. The Queen CAtherine's boll and tippet is at once a most. becoming, stylish, and simple ornament, and exceedingly ap propriate to the coloured robe. it is formed of Freoch net, 'with a lace collar; ivading and erting to correspond finishes 'its terminations.. When ,thrown over a fine head of hair, %Inch is first confined with a simply comb, or ornament of gold, silver, or jewellery, it forms a rleccration comprising Much grace and elegance, a'nci well adapted for the evening Parade, or Vauxhall. Robes of colouml• muslin, leno, oar' crape ivorn over white sarstitt, were never more in and if.judiciou.ily adapted to the complexion are certaitily4 most animated arid attrolive habit. Gipsy hats have 'accord stiore.geneul since our last comniunication; they- are notk. tied across he crown (which is very low) with a coloured' 'Vet h a t idkercnief, or painted in the union border, Witei puff. I ngs of ribband to correspond. They are placed very for ward, and loward,s one side, exhibiting t:c hair in a waned oP b'li'nd; or are otherwise worn with a small cap of -,.wreaths French6rg de ` l =l- Caps and veils, with full ro , ets of .ribband, ob served or small clusters ssf fruit, are ob in to blend w i t h other. tasteful decorations for the head, evct ' n g.Parties, or at the library lounge. Silver ornaments seem to • ground since our last observations. The most Vlim4tecl:and novel article in this line is the full rose.and leaf, by Way of a bioneb, and, the large spangled butterfly, as an ornament for the hair. The pea-green, celestial blue, ilia' blossom- coloured patent penl en :dile, viz. as necklace, e tz - Tings.,atid bracelets, are conspicuous amidst the most delic ti and fashionable seleCtion in trinkets. The onyx,. ecriera ; aillethyst an.; sapphiie, set it; the antient style, ale c - Sidered very eleriant and brilliant ornaments. There is , •lere scarcer any change in 'tire article of gloves and since out last coma iunication. fashionable: colours are palm.colour, pea-green, blue, amber, bright violet, and apricot; . pink, .''"gh.rather general, is not considci;ed as genteel ; full vel- Ron , is also too common to find a place in a s&le0I wardrobe. lfrs. :JORDAN has been so very attractive at Rich- Inond, 'that the theatrical Managers are likely to 'reap a-goodharvest this season ; otherwi.e it is pro bable that they would have had but a barren year. The following instance of canine sagacity is won 'My otreCord.—A dog bred in Hull, and which had never crossed the Humber, by some accident tell from a London trader, on board.of which he was, Into t h e Sea, off the•coast of Lincolashire,,about six Miles from shore. After swimming to land, he found his way across the country to Barton, a dis -.tan ce of upwards of 30 miles, and walking into the lerry•boat was conveyed across the Humber to Hull, 'wher e he took up. his abode: at his old master's, 141) °, as may be imagined, was not a little surprised 'et his return. The wife of a private in the Life Guards, of tii6 - tame of Fitzhenry, was on Tuesday delivered 11 four still-born children, and is in a fair way of re , tovery. The Ship Happy Return, of Newcastle, lately fitted there with chain riitging, has been examined I bYorde r o f t h e Hon. the Commissioners of the Navy, at Deptford, as a Transport, and approved of. The rig g i ng i tl•rither formed of links of iron rods, than chains, and is found to answer very well. It .is as light as rope rigging, and may in time in some de gree supersede that expensive article. We under -B.„T'and the inventor is a Lieutenant in the Royal,,r' -1 Mr. WAITHNtAN seems resolved to persevere in,. , Manifesting the spirit of party upon all occasioni. : Though the Middlesex Meeting of Tuesday last was. : ' avowedly held forithe purpose of passing Resolutions . 'expressive of the ardent zeal which this Country takes.in the interest of Spain, and of an approbation of all that it has generously done in supporting . that country against the diabolical aitempt of the Corsi, can Monster to enslave her, • et Mr. WAITHMAN lutist drag in the sub jea o f a Pafliamentary Refor m , anz.t othe r topics only Calcolated to introduce discord. It if , inuch .to be regretted that this Gentlema n Can not I:e_p within the rank for which nature -seems to have assigned him, and does not confine himself 1 :to the consideration of Linen, a subject vv Inch he " (to es understand, and not meddle with politic matters, Which appear to be far above his Compreh e nsi on .— It, how ever , h e i s ambitions of shewiug that• he is the greatest Orator of. Flee.tzstreet, _he may indeed gratity his humour, not probably because there are ric4t-a hundred in the same place capable of speaking erviich better than himself, but because they have good sense enough to despise silly attempts at notOu'' riety, and are disposed to conduct themselves with a prope.rattentio n to their private concerns, and leave -1 the Government of the State to the wisdom of the Legislature. But indeed some apology may be inade a for Mr. WAITIINI A N On this occasion,- which is not venally applicable to his .public exertions in getieral,--for it is eridelit that the Resolutions pro posed at the Meeting, contained the seeds of ciiscard, and are generally supposed to have been carefully leuught front a hot-led at Wimbledon. On Tuesday evening ,t hree S oung women ran, not incommoded with cloathes or modesty, three times round a given space in Tothill Fields, for a Holland, shit and 1141f-a 7 guinea,' duringwhich they afforded an abundance of sport to a numerous-company at f.-I.lrious spectators. :'tie boxing-matches betwixt Crib and Gregsort,- an,l young 13eicher and Cropley, are fixed tee take ;lace durit the Newmarket Ottobei THZ rirEdTRE. Haymarket, The popitlar Drama of The ilfric.'ans was- follov last night by anew Farce entitled Yes, or No. CHAAACTEkS. . Sir Barometer Oldstyie - Mt, Gtovt. - -Obadiah Ilrbadbriin - Mr. LISTON. Charles Fervor - - Mr. Fro, Is EY . • Sgrave , Mr. PALM N, jun Drab .Mr. NouLL. Cor l oral Barrett - me M _ _A-raEws. , Miss Penelope Snap Oldstyie Mrs. DA zNroa r. Patty Segrave - Mrs. LISTON. The main obje& of this Farce is rather to, aff, an opportunity for the talents of the chief Perform concerned in it, than to produce any particular terest or suspense from the fable itself.. The sc lies in a country town. William Segrave and - sister are reduced to the greatest distress, which, .• former, to alleviate, enter into a recruiting pi ~ t hich.happened to be in the place. :The oth who ,commands this party is LieutenankFeri i the N.vard of Sir Barometer Oldstyle, a very 'young" - 'man, ,but of a benevolent disposition Cas,been so much misrepresented 'to B meter by Obadiah Broadbrini, a Steward to the ter, that the Knight determines to discard bin: the allegations should be true. Among other cri laid to his charge by the Quaker, is that of hat seduced Patty Segrave; and of having opprel her brother by cruelly exacting rent from him. A • some mistakes and perplexities, the character of vor is cleared from all 'unjust accusation, and h , restored to the favoUr of the Knight, who pen him to be united to Patty Segrave. The. , chief purpose of triis Farce is accbmplis in the entertainment derived from LISTON ; the former,' from, a stiff; • hypoci cal Quaker, is converted into a jolly toper, enlisted by the latter, in the chara,-Aer of Recruiting Serjeant. A great part of the plot pends on equivoque, which produced a ithliel effeCt. As the comic merits of LISTON and 1v TIIEWS are so well known, it is hardly necessar say that = they were both excellent in their respec characerS. GRovis also gave the piece strong port, dad so did Mrs. DAVENPORT, who, hoe uttered now and then such tremendous butyl: might be thought to proceed from limning lesi than the apprehension_ of murder. FARLEY is much im proved, and he was a powerful agei4 in t.,: piece, which was also indebted to Mrs. Lts'roN's 'talents. Mr. COLMAI tiUpTllied IWO of . the one of which was tendered partieularly entertoining by the whimsical gravity of LISTON. Place is attributed to Mr. POCOCK, a young arts} deservedly , admired for his talent., and consi dering his profe.ssional pursuits, and that this is his fire attempt in thd drama, it is entitled to the lenity of Criticism, it it has no great claim to' its approba tion. The Farce was well received throligh its pro gress, and though a feW dissentients wer , -. found on its bonclusion, it way annotmced for this evening with general consent - . The house was cro.A.ded. The following is no nufavourabte testimony of the Author's poetical talents : AlR—Mrs. LisTox On ELL,A.q cheek the rose was seen; The tint was vtire; tile hue serene Awhile It blo;iin i d th beauty nfre,. But treitii;leb . : there; Briot teas her. e ) e of heavenly Wire; Her sips l:;(e rubies, dipp'd in dew, And sweetest melody there hung Un tile soft accents or her tongue. But soon the storm began tolow'r, It struck the tree Out heid the fiow'r ; Her lover died, she droop'd her head In sorrow o'er his lOwly bed And fading, 'like her theek's soft bloom, Sunk like a lilly to the tomb. Still will the tears soft pity gave, *afresh the flow'rs that deck har grave. IZvDIA. CALCUTTA, FEB. 13.-By the. late arrivals from the Isle of France, we hear that the French Go- wipd bacatne cvntrary,,and very tempestuous : the conseq , ience was that the vessel foundered on a ridge vernment there have strittly enjoined their Cruizers of rocks, which jutted out from the main island. to have in future the greatest resped for Arab Ships, . Three of the hands perished, as did all the cattle, and by no means to arrest or molest them, unless : it exeept one cow, which, tolgettier with the fourth should appear on clear "evidenc=e that their cargo is . *ail* property.—Two dreadful hurricanes had vi- man, succeeded in scrateeilog up to the top, of this rlickv Island. In this . clisina: sitnation, the man sited the *lstand, and Committed great ravages, de- . • his. b , • 1 remained . for along' with brute: co.npaaion three stroyed all. the plantations, which made provisions days without, an'Y prosped of relief. On the fourth very •scarce. Of thp small crab trading to. the day the cow dropped down dead. In the interim, Islands of Bout ben and, Madagascar a eleven perished to preServaillexistence as long' as poSitade, - the man 'at sea, and .no lives were saved. The casualties in o pened a vela in the ,Colt', and fre;pierikly sucked her the French estabiishMent at Madagascar had been ' blood. Thia source of eXt'steuee being cut otf, he extremely mimeo - its, owing to many more people afterward cut our the tongue of the dead annual, having remained there dtiring the bad season than is r and mincing it. down very small, .he supported' ex;st customary with theme the whole almost of the rash ence till the tth day ; on which, to his 'great joy, adventurers .were swept away by the disease incident he espied an open fishing boat in the Channel, and to the climate. Mr. ,MARRiorr the chief Of the hoisted, 011 his remaining strength, his shirt, as with establishment, has b ee n one o f t h e v ieli ms . T o re- cruit the regula r t roo p s ( w hi c h i n th e present situ- a sianal of distress ; the boat came and rescued him Ai. • _i IMIS . sie - .aat • : a oe. i • anon of - affairs cztnnot, be effe6led from Europe), ft hls pei •.. . : GOVernment have it in contemplatiOn to extend the -. it occurred at the of ~.., ; Afelancholy ACCiiit,t • entrance . laws of the conscription, such. as . they exist '"' . -iarbeeir of ,aull last week. As the . Gainsbo ' - Packet boat Captain ItostasoN, for Gains- Erance, to the CreoleS or Natives of the. Isles a '', - " - • . ' • France an 4 Bourbon ; a mark of - tolifidence• which !•'[ ' ougli,•with a number of passengers, was rhour, was'leaving I i) they certainly deatirVe, - in return for the eagerness• 1 e,4 ) the tide running out strong, she- given toul of the jib-boom of-the Trafalgar, Capt. they have respeelively shetkat, to have the name 1 I ROSE' Wtitell Vessel laid - against the jetty, at the .uf the Re=union, formerly Bourbon, changed into , ~ a , . i - • Last-end of the Ferry-boat Dock, at the entrance that of 3UONAPARTE, and the name of Pert Nord - Otiest, forMerly Pert Louis, into that of Pott Nof the Harbour. Some of the spectators seeing the poieon a- ! - • '•'. - • • d anger to w hi c h t h e P ac k et was lik e ly to b e ex p os -, . a ed in passing, the Trafalgar, whose sprit-sail had been carried away only a very short. time before by another Sloop, called out to her people to take in the jib-boom. This, however, was net attended to, and the - Packet-boat's mast having caught hold of the - jib-boom, and the tide, as we have observed, .runniog . strong, she was to imminent danger of up setting, in which ease a number 'of the passengers must 'inevitably have been drowned. Capt. RotlN gm; climbed up . the mast to 'disengage the Vessel, and had got upon the boom wh,ea the mast broke ; in that instant the boom also snapped it two, and the Captain tell into the water, and was seen to rise no more. The shrieks of his unhappy wife and children, who were on hoard the Packet, and the dis• tress - Of the pasatingers, cannot_ be described. The Packet; however, had received no injury ; but the un fortunate Captain could 1)01 bv!'recovered. kits body was after , vards found in the Humber,. about two miles above the town: • ' - - , On , ,MOnday last the Gentlemen of Hampton, Had• , v - ton Court, and the vicinity, met at the Red Lion Inn, Hampton, to celebrate the Anniversary of the Birth-day of hiS 'Royal Highness the Duke„of CLARENcE. The,company was numerous and.high ly respectable ; Coionel BRADDYLI, in the Chair, supported by Sir WILLIAM GIBBONS, Bart. Admiral BOWATInt, Mr. RAE, Mr. HENDBRSON, Mr. PowELL, Mr. ATTBRSOLL., Dr. MORGAN, Mr. ,GARDEN, Mr. NIXON, &c. Sm. The health of.his Royal Highness (pr ceded by those of the King and Prince of WALED was diank with the greatest enthusiasm.— The dinner consisted of every delicacy of the. sea, son, which, with the desercand wines, were excel, lent, to the credit of LAwitENce. His Royal High:- ness,•with his usual liberalis y and attention, present ed the meeting with a buck and fish from Bushy Park.-Admiral BowATER and Mr. RAU were chosen a: Stewards for the ensuing year. Cyr ESTER .---The intention to ere& a new Gate at the North e;lirance of this venerahL City has been the cause of 6ititioviersy iii - that place. — Earl .Gaos , ENOa, Coiel Magistrate of the 'city, lat,ly called u'a Assembly i,f the Corporation, at the iequest of set eral of Its Members, to con sult upon „the be. 4 merle of carrying the design into execution, and With the spit it and munificence hich mark the charaOet of this truly respectable Nobleman, offered to defray any extraordinary cx pence that might be iriCiirred in the erection of such a Gate as be ornamental to the City and satis- Metory to the inh;tbitants. This proposal of course was highly gratifying toeverjr,-enlightenedan of the place, but it has not been adipted With the good sense suitable to such a liberal offer, but a plan of a ainch interior kind seems likely to be adopted, and no reason has been giVen for the reje&ion of a proposal so tl . enerous in itself and so respectful for the City. Another Meeting, however, has been proposed, xitz , .n we trust that taste and public spirit will pre vail over prejudice and false economy, and that a de tiio will be adopted More suitable to the national charaeter for knowledge in the tine arts, and more worthy of one of the most ancient and respe6table Cities of this great bulwark of Europe. • 'MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.—Priyate letters late' jr 'received in town, from North Uist, give the fol lownig melancholy account 01 the losS of a wherry, • which hes been attended with unusual circumstances of distress. 'About three • weeks ago a wherry be longing to .Mr. Macdonald, of Brabranald, , manned with f our nten, and which had a cargo of cattle on board, sailed from .Nortn Uist, for the Island of Huskar, which is the,otly island between the north of Scotland and America, in that direction. When the vessel sailed, the, day was moderate and the wind fair; .b ut wti6'i within two leagues of Huskar, the .. six p. in.• ' pistols shall be the /weapons, and four paces the distance. The parties shall stand face to face with their coats and braces off: We can have no eclaircissement on the ground'. The parties v , , 11 answer " Yes" to the question, " Are ) on re.tdy ;'" and then discharge- their pistols after the command " Fire," has been distinctly and finally uttered.— The right : of giving the Word " Fire," you an) my sett will d.termine,- by some' mode of chance. It Will be necessary for us to be accompanied by a Sur geon; They are seldom willing to be eugiged itt such affairs, and if we cannot get one, we must be provided with two tourniquets, bandages, &e. with such -instruments as are requisite to extra balls.— We will make verbal arrangements for burying one or both of the bodies of our principals. Should only one be wounded, and the- wound is not mortal, the victim shall not be entitled to another shot; but the wounded party may take another, on e ual terms, provided the wound does not disable l the stol arm. 'The parties may exchange the i r i l • wea as, or each may use ;:is own. " My duty is nearly done: it only remains now for me to suggest to- you, Sir, that if you cannot persuade: Mr. Morton to accede to our honourable and amicable terms, and you do accompany him in the quanty of a second; you take on yourself a weight of responsibility, which good principles cannot sustain ; and you may fall under the impu tation of being accessary to the perpetration of nur det in fOrm. " Should Mr. Morton persist in forcing this un happy affair to a final crisis, and have the great mis fortune of surviving, be triust,Acoin the moment of . the catastrophe which - his rashness may ~ ccasion, be,the rtioSt, miserable being in creation : not all t!le mercy of Heaven can absolve his crime; the oohed tears and prayers of all the angels of forgiveness can procure no expiation. If Heaven has but a liitle grace and kindness for your friend, she has already issued her decree commanding him to hasten. to the bar Of everlasting retribution: for though his desire of revenge may now aet as act 4.)iate to his conscience, yet when that revenge is obtained, either by the death or mangling of my friend, this cpi:lte will lose its eficv.acy, and leave the ictai - nated subjca of its operation awake to years of guilt a.id misery. " I am, Sir, with much respect, .• " Your obedient Servant, st * x * * " " I have n: more to say—iet the world.be judges hetwen Mr. Morton and myself—he and they.bi.ve all that couldbe.requiredfrom an injured man, who was willing to meet his disappointed, forlorn, and ambitious .enemy, either in honourable combat, or to end our disagreement. in mutual reconciliation. " SILVESTER I11OMI'SON." A gooseberry was pulled a few weeks ago in a garden belonging to Mr. Alderman GIBSON, of Northampton; measuring four inches and a half in circumference. CHILD-STEALING.—A little girl, four years old, was found crying at the door of Mr. SERES, in Pic cadilly, at eleven o'clock on Tuesday, night, with a tordring of coarse sacking., The child was enabled to make the people of the house underszand where her parents resided, and also to give a detail of a woman and a man having decoyed her trom the street neartmher home in the evening. The pa rents of the : child, whose name is Maskell, reside in Titchfield-street. She had been stripped in Fitzroy sqiiare,-alt'hough her garments were worth but a tew shillings. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. I.—There are again but short supplies of Wheat to-day, as customary during, the harvest season, and sales are made at little varia r tion in price; new Rye as node . r ; Barlty ancl Malt likewise at small variation ; Pease and Beans of, the two kinds in short supply, ricarly at last quotation; there are tolerable supplies of Oats, part Foreign, and some . of the new crop, and this trade is named ratf)er clearer; Flour this week at rather better pare.. _ : :;iheat 6os a 72S a 35s ad Tick Bkmos is 56s'a bas od Fine ditto - g7s A sios dk: fiats - 35 C a yas a 4os od Rye = 7 '• -45 s a5l s od. Pcland di'i..tot - 4zs a .43S od Barley - - .40 a 46;:: od i Potato- - —s a 45s od .Malt - - 66,:, a 76A ~,;,t ; e,ape Seed -37 a 401 —ad ‘Thite Pea -4e rocs a :12S , ;(1 ! `see ['lour 705 a 73s 75s od Grey ditto - s;a a 60, od 1 S#::s.onja. . .• Eii a Ica od B M'S ( 91d) - 6os -a Os ad . , ~--..- - - • .„...„. ' l ' . • 4i , ~.. . . . V.„..,; - ::: . , v. , ./ . .••* , ' .., .4'4,...,1. ,--•. , , . e ; 1 -.' : . : .: , , A , , :',:•• , • /17 - ; , 0 -'--- ibi -- 4. - ' 4-- - - ,°- r 7 T2i4 - D.UEL LING. • I I, ..:***,... 5ita.. .„,,, ...., A • /..: ' LLc ; . , . ,--• . , • , . t. . r G 7 , l7 „mg-A. L r i sterday, t‘vc) ,/..r;iyan, of ;he i - : ..ih.74::Cobthz,l;i:ln ‘ Centinel-, of ?1)e J'll, of ' .70.:',-,. oil 'names of jan. ' .. ;',7 00k Mid John I\iorhui'l, ; in t;-..._ , . .. - rTzaik , twolibi s are. occ , ^i!d wr 0h a a:chi:it 1 ,• i seivice of at Brewer, at . f.V.elitfo-cross, were. Barged of . rt - boarding - 41 . Se: : Os, tr#,,ween ;,•,11 - I.Svive,tec , 1 by ' NIT'. Long, of tromp-street, and seveee,!.•other , Thompsl,! 1.." 1 " . 0,......, ~. 's Ward,i'Apiliotii Ni•if-: „ , I 1 Genti : Zinil, with cruelly 'beating and ill-treating; the 'Koh. Th ....' - ...,-- . •, -, Virhave aaTted it) ,a hasty, ;,, horses they were dricvin , r'in the dray; On !t"'--1 iinprudelit , ' net, and, beinj tired of his iife, ac., i I ...• • 1 afternoon 'laSnow-hill. in Skinner-street, i.e..,....'"-Ov,f o . to il.. :, „pn - _,fin con fe ss i o n, h e , i s i,, ( l to s i k-, 1 . :-.) ! Prisoners were given into tho custody Of Geo ._,.....• , d of. it in ...1?‘ • able• way. 'l ll ,O followie. .. 11 . 4 NIT% T. second Ix 1 Worral„ a constable, who took them to the Compter, ' .p.irgraghs of •'' - ' •, . i and drove tl•t; dray 'and liorSts home. It. appeared, extract for the a is. '.7 .ii . ., , ,-:',l - ';..3. It .•'''' 4 ... . ~ • r Jr . ci in evidence that one' of the otf,..tiders held the horse pears that the style rt ' ..." - ''...-...,, vu . - , ~..; , ; . • .by the head, whilst the othei flogged the foie:horse '' thing further has appearei: , ••t1:1.-• ..:Pirt- • 1 - ~.... nets . i , . ~,,-„.... ~,,, - • • • - . II -- '. 'in so unmerciful a' manner that the poor animal rA•, . • and, in all stint': ,r . •-•*-- 11.1-`;','l , ' ...... 1 ,iii- , . ~,...... • gene : • kicked off two o the - Alder • oes. The case been' n• - ~,tizi:-,;.). : - . ` -;•:. • • a il; .', - - ... ,• , „-y ..„ii •-,0}r.;41,-„. r ...., .4- -•-- 1 .. :,. 7 .,A..• •.. , t ~.,.. his : °at ' . • t ., ,,' ,, - -. !, .1 . ' 1 - . . • • ...I - * '."..,.. • I." , •.' % .-..-- ,...,1! ;1' , ~,,,',...• 1,„., `' ...... :L' , ' " . ' j . -,;::••• ' l:jo4 . • +wp '; 'V , ::••-r4.4, • . ~,,,_,...• , . • the ty of . 20s. each ';,- .-0 „,,v4z.,. - it' !.i.r -..:..i5'.::: f i t .,.. -Vs- - , q- .. . eT•,,...i. ...„, • ...dri- 14,•;vat. =‘,;,„' •'. ' •, 11 ,... ',. i • was not empo. --,:•.insf, i n..,,, -.....-tt 1. , ,-.7.4:M : . ...- , - ..-..-ht.it bii ,,4 4- .;,...1. , ;la .. decreed ~,, -• tarty • , -t- -: ~,H,.., •i , ---'4., : ' . 1 ~.. . - , f. , ' f 414.1. , ..'", 1. -- --*" . "'''''' "`" , . Fieet ment, ; and I;kest( : - .(..., 4 cs. ~::...,-_ r,t:= ‘.!',Zl ~,n ~, ' ..- 1...i0v_ , , i -1, - ,.,!...r , pOl.l - ot.: 0 ,.. , . -MCLILIO/lilyg tort ,i'• ' - . .ctd . ., . . _ _.,..5, ' pity i) the proses .. . .., • -If •-;.,.•. 4 ‘r, ~ ges‘•- • -i'tor• .... - .46X.• -:: ,r 4 ....11., ',A6teeitn • ', -.s • ` -2 " ▪ vor -L . _..,. . , wild 1 - f ~..., .. I ,, vr -,- : . ‘,.1-,10:,4. 3 , . ,:„. i.,:-.:1.ftt.t.......... er- . •'' ^ -*!..-; -•: t 2 34P.1)) ,4:,, ~ , , _ ',,,.. • i • 17,1*". 1 " •.- ..v ''''' - •!•::r . r.,: ^r! . L i , , - ' ..-- 7-.4i , ..da •-•-• l'•.••:• . ''' ' yee,' • 4 - ''''' ~ . o *N-UARDEN. .' ..„i . • n.--• • age, an app .4' .:,,,;.-, . , -,..7, : .....„..,. i......f . “... , 41--, ; ( ~ „. .; . _.- w :_•, ~.,,, 4 g2,. ; ..„,„,,. n i ~,,„....., ; 5 ! ~ ~ ~:„.„,, !art . • — -.- • . -,, -ter. - ' ,-- - --.•• .. : -._;..-4,-.4 , ;.- ~.. .;,..,... 4 .--,- , .• mr . ,..! , -**_l 7 -=.. . ~ - ~,.„ :,,,,",...„-7.','.,:..*::: l• - er a I v _;..7,, , ,!. , / . 4 ,- • .. 1" . ; ::', .; • ' ' '' , "'f, - :. , tgre::tr "''' ,' ta , ; le . . ,!v• 'C' , ' r -I, ', l: ''''' • '• .- .: - • -•- ' f .-..-- d - -- - , +- 14:., %' ' • •- 4... " 4 """1•' ' :'''';-: •" ' '' '!... n,.. •• - ---'' -r•i'-- i;••••:1,• - 7: l '* - i i-d- '--. 7vi., - Fi r - 1- . -...4 , ... -1. 7- :,. *, • i " 4 " . . ' • * ... .'". . '....A.;,„ . - • 1 . •" '...: , . ,;...,:::, ti ~,,. ~:- . :1•. , (!:t.,,.2, 4 If..y:t . , .i J p i ... 4,0, Vi: .*'.•:,: r , ) ,,,i4 , .•• - , , ~ , t t„,_ 4 ",;.,. ..f.,.,.. ..\..--..1 0 ;6:1°; 4 4.4-7 :et. ‘..t..,t , , ..,. .. . lt . ~( 1. , , ,: . . ~ ! ,!, - —- 7 4 '' '•'". . .1.4.K1147 - 4 . 044 444,4, 7-4,24.1. . 1.4 . ;,.,,,,.. ~ . .,...,,,;•:,-,t,-,7%, I. • .• • ' '•,-*.' ' ' '., i. , :',‘ -. ,-; • ' .-'• • - ... -' ' '..-..- ' 4 '' ''''' 7 ', - . .,4 -; '='-' ...•-ic,e 2 4.i' ~, ,;,'Z II - ,i'''. ; ::::Z:`:Z - . ; . , - ktt• - iil ~ .. ... ~.. , , ~ ~N-:•.0, ' % zr.i..hr• 1 ;i:41.: $:...; . - i: Per , _ . .• , -,... le is . e 5 k * ' i 1,71 7 (nits prisope . o 'IP _ for trial. : the good opinion of t iet panic. ~ , aid ...,. ill . Jam- if e,'Lior, 'at the Farthing wltain a respectable estimation in the public mind. . sh l l a P b Y s e c - o h nd in . - .- .ad, was charged with .: Let me entreat you, Sir, with ardent and honest ' • e toirollast S . .ay, atnount r sincerity, to co-operate with rue in saving the . ~: . and etiti.. ing to 21. 16 wommitted ; 1 , trial.• lives of those Gentlemen, and securing to, oursekes ~..,.. 404.4 , the honour of .being the founders of a new and and ' ."'""•-• - the MARLBO WI-STREET. SeA journeymen rational mode of settlii.g the differences which ••• . • ~, : . de- ' 'caitouch b. rakers were yesterday fined and im- occur among i young men, 3 , 11(1 which so fret . 4, .pris one d f o r went p er i o ds, tor embezzlin o g leather ...,- ', terminate n their 'own destruaion and the e I - * ..i - ' .•rous • ;rt. .. _....) i , If you will riot accede to tho,e ' • MA- •"‘relalcu ,6 te r n by virine of their'employment. their famine,. . conditions, we must throw ourselves into the hands , Ty to The .recd of the 'property so embezzled. were , etive filed in enalties. • Mr. Maberley, the Con- of fate, :Inc' await . her decision. You are aware, sup- tractor ance Stom , 4, instituted the prosecti- , Sir, . that Mr. Morton is the challenger, the right ner, tions, 11,':- 11 hiving arr i ve d to that height, that the of,choosing the tithe, place, distance, and weapons, remains in our choice. We propose to agree yet- i s as , orders Government could not be completed for than the Spanish service: • billy on the place and day ; the hour to be half past